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WILL MAKE THREE WEEKS TOUR THROUGH EAST
J unis Lovseth, Astoria; Leonard
Lee, Volga; Kenneth Gelhaus, Web-ster;
James Ausan, Newman Grove,
Nebr.; Aivind Sellevold, Flandreau;
Henry Wachtman, Akron, Ia.; Al-len
Opland, Colton; Marvin Lar-son,
Colton; Melvern Halverson,
Astoria ; Albert Ordahl, Colton;
Don Holland, Inwood, Ia. Fourth
row: Stanley Devick and Edgar Ber-dahl,
Colton; Eugene Leeland, Flan-dreau
; Howard Jacobson, Sioux
Falls; George Nepstad, Mitchell;
Norman Grinager, Canton; Clyde
Bunt, Chicago, Ill.; Hubert Mogen,
Waubay; Leonard Benson, Egan;
Harmond Halverson, Clear Lake;
Orean Winge, Madison, Minn.;
Howard Lee, Volga. Soloists for the
group will be Allen Opland and
Mildred Nelson, who is not shown
in the picture.
Social Poll Will BegConducted Friday
With Joint Sponsorship of Social Board
While Miss Utley has been poll-ing
Augustana men on the status of
milady's ward-
. robe, I had my
own faith in
masculine con-servatism
rudely
jarred. The place
was the display
window of an
, Iowa City haber-dashery.
In it
was the manage-ment's
concep-tion
of a young
man's spring en-
Scott Lovald semble: bright
yellow flannels, aqua-blue coat, red
hat and brogues of an ungodly size
and indescribable color. I'd like to
go back to Iowa City in afew
months and see if some dim-witted,
addle-brained nincompoop bought
them. And if someone does buy
them . . . is there a psychiatrist in
the audience?
* *
The bus pulled into Des Moines
for a 20-minute rest stop. The gen-tleman
spent fifteen minutes per-suading
himself he should get a cup
of coffee and perhaps a doughnut
or two. The bus driver was ready
to pull out at the end of 19 min-utes
when back dashed the gentle-man,
full of coffee, but frantically
tearing up the aisle and ransacking
seats in search of a lost wallet. He
dashed back across the street to pay
the trusting cashier, and then
dashed into the bus again just as
it started to pull away from the sta-tion.
You're right. Wumkes made
his bus.
* * *
In a town somewhere in Minne-sota
the bus stopped at a small cafe
which boasted for its proprietress a
hatchet-faced old woman with a
jaundiced disposition and a tongue
like a two-edged sword. In swag-gered
the grey-haired man-about-town
in a fine fettle,crying to hide his
proximity t) his -dotage by slappin g
the sundry waitresses jovially.
Barked the proprietress: "Either pay
your board bill or get your grub
some place else."
* * *
Iowa City, among other things,
has a water supply that you take
with a gulp and, with a sigh of
relief, follow with a chaser of any
available acid. The natives call it
chlorinated. "Pure" they explain.
The slimy, moss-filled dam water
of western South Dakota is the nec-tar
of gods in comparison.
* * *
That even the best of us stoop
to the pun is proved by the ex-cerpt
from a recent advertisement
in a New York paper: "A large
flag to fit a large country. America
is an expansive country. Wana-maker's
is an expansive store. Our
flags are inexpansive."
* * 14
One of the current pains-in-the-neck
to many a thinking person is
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Smug worshippers of
decadent family trees, their latest
explosion in feminine indignation
was in denying Constitution Hall
to Negro Contralto Marian Ander-son.
Except for giving a tinge of
"family" to a group of sanctimoni-ous
old women, it is hard to see
what possible good such natriotic
organizations do, and it is not so
hard to reckon up the harm they
do. If such groups of people are
to bear the American Ark of Lib-erty,
God Help America, because
they can't. It might be well to re-member
the homely old adage, "fam-ily
trees are like potatoes; the best
part is underground."
* * *
A .side-light on the destructive and
demonic extremes to which racial
persecution can go in a modern dic-tatorship,
and an illustration of its
concomitant injuries, is found in
Germany's expatriation of 6,000
Jewish doctors. As a result there
has followed a serious shortage of
physicians. To expand the number
of "Aryan" doctors Hitler has re-duced
the period of medical edu-cation
two full years, and he has
recognized all Heilprattiker (prac-ticing
physicians) over 25 years of
age. Now in order to practice medi-cine
all a Heilprattiker need do is
show an "intuitive ability" to cure
the sick and three years experience
in healing. This licensing of quacks
was instituted to eradicate quackery.
Which is Nazi logic if you can fol-low
it. On the basis of this report
a midwife from the deep South of
the United States could probably go
to Berlin with her little sack of
herbs and set up as a specialist in
obstetrics. And this is not comic;
it's tragic.
L. S. U. Collection Funds
Are Released As $150
Five Concerts To Be
Sung In Ohio Cities
To Appear Li Gym Chapel
Here Before Leaving
On Tour
Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl announced
last week that the spring concert
tour of the Augustana college a ca-pella
choir, to begin on May 2, will
be preceded by the first spring ap-pearance
of the group at the gym-nasium-
chapel on Friday evening,
April 28.
The first concert of the tour, at
Albert Lea, Minn., will be followed
by two appearances in Wisconsin;
on May 3 at Boynette, under the
auspices of Rev. Adolph Saetveidt,
former choir member, and on May
4 at Janesville.
The next evenings they will be
presented in Lisbon, Ill., and in
Chicago. The group will be in
Ohio from May 9 to May 12, sing-ing
at Fremont, Willard, Dayton,
Hamilton and Chillicothe. At Day-ton,
Raymond Knutson, former choir
member, has arranged for the con-cert.
May 14 the choir will give con-certs
in the morning and afternoon
at Charleston, W. Va., in the Blue
Ridge mountains region. The morn-ing
service will be broadcast over
an eastern network.
Next day the group will present
the opening concert of the bi-annual
two-week convention of the National
Federation of Music clubs, at Bal-timore,
Md.
Concerts on the 17th, 19th and
21st at Cleveland, Ohio; Ottawa,
Ill., and Ames, Iowa, will follow.
Rev. A. M. Rogness at Ames, spon-sor
of the concert there, is an Au-gustana
alumnus.
Concluding appearance of the
choir will be at Hudson, S. D.,
where Rev. Gronseth has invited
them to sing for the dedication of
tl,e new Lutheran church.
Missionary Leaders
Come For Conference
Missionaries and leaders of for-eign
missionary projects representing
nearly all branches of Lutheranism
will assemble for the twenty-first an-nual
convention of the Lutheran
Foreign Mission Conference of
America at the First Lutheran
church, Monday and Tuesday, March
20 and 21.
On Sunday, the day preceding the
conference sessions, many of the
convention leaders will conduct serv-ices
in Sioux Falls and neighboring
congregations. That evening, the
Rev. Dr. T. O.' Burncvedt of Min-neapolis,
president of the Lutheran
Free church, will speak during a
special service at the First Lutheran
church.
Features on the convention pro-gram
of special interest to Augus-tana
students include a students'
quartette from Augustana that is to
appear at the Monday morning ses-sion.
The college choir will sing
several selections Monday evening.
Pres. C. M. Granskou and Miss Ruth
Mannes will conduct devotionals at
sessions Tuesday morning and af-ternoon
respectively.
Education Students
Begin Work at W. H. S.
Thirteen Augustana students have
been taking their practice teaching
in Washington high school in Sioux
Falls. Fifteen students in most
every field of education have been
or will be teaching at the local high
school.
Students in the teachers' training
course that will practice teach under
the instructors in the local school
are: Kermit Almos, history under
Lillie Kunkle; Kenneth Bucklin,
bookkeeping under Paul S. Heide;
Norman Fodness, bookkeeping under
E. 0. Berdahl; Arnold Lowe, his-tory
under E. A. Hauge; Rolf Mick-tlson,
chemistry under S. V. Rayl;
Art Olson, business administration
under Elmer T. Hansen; Agnes
Overseth, typing under Clara Beard-sley;
Gordon Paulson, civics under
Kahoutek; Ruth Skartvedt, English
under Emily Elvestrom; June
Stenger, bookkeeping under Ruth
Bach; Eileen Youngdahl, speech un-der
Lyle Wirt; Robert Moreland,
civics under Kahoutek; Clarence J.
Hagen, bookeeping from E. 0. Ber-dahl.
Eldon Samp has been teaching
music at Canton, S. D., under Rich-ard
Steuland. He is the only mem-ber
who is not using Washington
High for training.
Each student must register a re-quired
amount of practice teaching
rime.
DRAMATIC STUDENTS,
NOTICE
Students interested in radio or
dramatics are held responsible for
all notices on the bulletin board.
This concerns students enrolled
in the curricular course as well
as those interested in extra-cur-ricular
activity.
Three Seniors Direct
Plays To Be Given
Friday Evening at 8
Under the sponsorship of the
Blackfriars dramatic society three
one-act plays directed by dramatics
students will be staged in the gym-chapel
on Friday, March 17, at
eight o'clock.
"Objections Overruled," a com-edy,
is the first presentation of the
group. Clara Chilson is the direc-tor;
June Stenger, Gwendolyn Tol-levs
and Kenneth Raschke comprise
the cast.
Murial Nuffer directs the all-feminine
cast for "The Purple
Doorknob. - Marion Utley, Viv-ienne
Archer and Ethylmae Ristvedt
are the characters in this comedy,
initially featured at the meeting of
.Augustana's Women's Auxiliary,
March 6.
In the drama, "Pink and
Patches," roles are taken by Gene-vieve
Fiedler. Constance Larson,
Eleanor Rowan and Austen Kilian.
They are directed by Carol Hetland.
Miss Farley is faculty advisor for
all the plays.
"Objections Overruled," by Wil-liam
Ellis Jones is laid in Central
Park in New York City and con-cerns
the romantic affairs of two
New Yorkers. Dogs and picnics
complicate the plot.
"Purple Doorknob" deals with
the theatrical aspirations of an old
lady. The doorknob is a much
sought after item which attracts an
actress.
An amusing and touching folk
comedy of the South called "Pink
and Patches," is the third play of
the evening's presentation. Margaret
Bland writes of the little mountain
girl who yearns for new pink
clothes but receives only patched
dresses.
59 Conventionites Go
To 1 9th L. S. U. Meet
Fifty-nine students from Augus-cana
were among the 473 regi.;teced
at the 19th annual Lutheran Stu-dents
Union convention held at St.
Olaf college March 3, 4 and 5. Be-sides
representatives from church re-lated
schools, Concordia college of
Moorhead; Luther college, Decorah,
Ia.; Pacific Lutheran college, Wash-ington;
Waldorf college, Forest City,
Ia.; Augustana academy, Canton;
and Luther Theological seminary of
St. Paul, there were representatives
from Fairview hospital of Minne-apolis;
Lutheran Deaconess of Chi-cago;
Augsburg college of Minne-apolis;
Gustavus Adolphus, Sc. Paul,
Minn., and St. Cloud Teachers col-lege
of St. Cloud, Minn.
The convention theme, "It Is
Time to Start," was developed by
three main speakers. Rev. Alvin
Rogness of Ames, Ia., opened the
convention Friday evening with an
address on the topic, "Consciously
Recognizing Christ As My Saviour."
Rev. E. S. H jortland. of Milwaukee
spoke Saturday evening on the
theme, "Dedicating My Life to
Christ Who Saves." Dr. Sverre Nor-borg
of the University of Minnesota
spoke on Sunday morning and eve-ning
on themes "Finding My Real
Place In the World as a Servant of
Jesus Christ" and "Working for
the Regeneration of a World In
Chaos."
Students from Augustana having
definite parts in the program were:
Harriet Wrolstad, resolutions com-m
ittee; Eunice Stoltenberg, secretary
of the press conference and speaker
introducing a discussion topic;
Leonard Lee and Virgil Bjerke, dis-cussion
group leaders, and Luthard
Eid and George Larson, speakers
introducing the topic for discussion.
Officers elected to carry through
the work of the LSU until the con-vention
to be held at Luther col-lege,
Decorah, Ia., next March are:
Erling Wold, Luther Theological
seminary, president; Luverne Han-son,
Luther college, vice president;
Mildred Anderson, Waldorf college,
corresponding secretary; and Alvin
Rogen, Concordia college, financial
secretary.
Junior-Senior Banquet
Date Set For April 29
Date for the junior-senior banquet
has been set for April 29, at the
Cataract hotel. With the tuxedo
question voted down by the junior
class, general co-chairman Wyman
Wumkes and Abner Hegre have cen-tet
ed. attention on committees for
the affair. Dues collections rae be-ing
made by Rangvald Whitmyre,
Marie Storsteen, Florence Devick,
Loren Wheeldon, Orean Winge,
Margaret Allan, Harriet Wrolstad,
Genevieve Mahre and Marvin Lar-son.
Other committees are: invitations,
Ruth Kingsbury, chairman, Catherine
Schnaidt, Evelyn Amdahl; menu,
Marie Storsteen, chairman, Hazel
Otterby, Loren Wheeldon, Clarence
L. Hagen ; dates, Mildred Nelson,
Winferd Johnson; program, Wyman
Wumkes, chairman, Harriet Wrol-stad,
Scott Lovald, Margaret Allan;
decorations, Marion Utley, chair-man,
Margaret Vercoe, Virginia
Nessa, Florence Devick.
THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR
Vol. XX. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Tuesday, March 14, 1939
Ad File No. 688. Number 3 Baltimore, Cleveland on Itinerary of Youngdahl Choir
ET
CETERA
TRAVEL NOTES
EXPANSIVE
DAR**!!xxx
MIDWIVES
By Scott Lovald
Results of the LSU drive reveal
that nearly $150 was collected for
the fund which is to support three
missionaries in the foreign field.
Though only half of the $300 goal
was attained, these contributions were
voluntary. Other schools of the LSU
assess each student one dollar on
the privilege fee.
Left to right, first row: Helen
Brumbaugh, Sioux Falls; Pearl Ras-mussen,
Alcester; Ruth Kingsbury,
Yankton ; Betty Anne Anne Hau-gen,
Hartford; Phyllis Hanse, Web-ster;
Lorraine Kittelson and Kath-ryn
Kemper, Sioux Falls; Dorothy
Erickson, Ruthton, Minn.; Mildred
Hofstad, Sioux Falls; Harriet Hal-verson,
Dell Rapids; Nona Jane
Vaaler, Colton. Second row: Hazel
Anthology Contains
Two Krause Poems
By J. K. Hvistendahl
Two poems by Herbert Krause,
head of the English department at
Augustana college and author of
-Wind Without Rain," will be in-cluded
in an anthology of verse to
commemorate the death of Elinor
Frost, wife of Robert Frost, "Ameri-ca's
Back Yard" poet. The anthol-ogy
will be published soon by the
Bread Loaf school of Creative Writ-ing,
Middlebury, Vt.
From over 350 poems submitted
by established poets, two of Krause's
poems were in the final 50. His
contributions are entitled "Old
Kethman" and "Beggar's Snow." Al-though
Krause gained his first na-tional
attention with his recently
published novel, he has had several
poems published in prominent mag-azines,
and he had the distinction
of being the only graduate student
in the University of Iowa to submit
a thesis of verse.
In the anthology, Robert Frost
will write the introduction as well
as contributing several poems. Ocher
well-known poets contributing to the
volume are Robert Hillyer, Hervey
Gals Get Big Chance
To Make Males Worry
"We do the asking—you lucky
fellows," sing the coeds of the
Augie campus. And so, fellows
who have kept many a gal wait-ing
anxiously and patiently for
that certain date, are going to
see how it feels to wait for an in-vitation
themselves. Remember,
fellows, as you sit squirming, how
she must have squirmed when you
didn't ask her for the junior-senior
banquet until two days be-fore
the big affair. Or you might
casually recall the time you stagged
it because it was too much trou-ble
to ask a date. Maybe he
hasn't dated you, gals, but swal-low
your nride and ask him any-way.
History shows that many a
great romance has started by the
women taking the initiative. Be-sides—
here's your chance to
prove you are a good sport and
lots of fun to be with. Hide those
pennies in the old sock ( he's apt
to have more than a 20c appe-tite)
, read up on the proper eti-quette
( here's that long dreamed
of chance to show him what's
what) , and calmly ask him for a
date April 1. He'll be plenty
proud to accept, don't worry.
LET US KNOW THE DATE
Future Teachers — Tuesday,
8:15 p. m., March 14.
WAA Sport Night—Wednes-day,
March 15.
Mirror-Stylus tourney-7 p. m.,
March 16.
Blackfriars p l a ys— Friday,
March 17.
Societies—Monday, March 20.
Blackfriars — Monday, March
20.
Band concert—Chapel, Tues-day,
March 21.
Educational films—Wednesday,
March 22.
Dr. Sverre Norborg—March
22-23.
Black friars play—Friday, March
24.
Athletic banquet—Dining hall,
Saturday, March 25.
LSU—Sunday, March 26.
Band concert—Chapel, Tues-day,
March 28.
Stegen, Ortley; Verna Hesby, Ar-lington;
Bernice Jensen, Parker;
Peggy Blatherwick, Sioux Falls; Ag-nes
Overseth, Hills, Minn.; Dr.
Youngdahl; Yolanda Grinager, Can-ton;
Jean Kittelsor Sioux Falls;
Donna Brown, Sioux Falls; Maurine
Odland and Eunice Odland, Dell
Rapids; and Alice Smith, Marion.
Third row: Kirsten Svanoe, Sioux
Falls; Dick Nelson, Lakefield, Minn.;
Medical Histories Recorded
In Health Service Check-up
Compilations released by Thelma
J ohnson, school nurse, show that a
tot-. of 296 students have received
physical check-ups and have had
their medical history recorded with
the health department thus far this
year.
Eighty-four freshman girls and 77
freshman boys have recorded data.
73 sophomore girls, 29 sophomore
boy' 15 juniors, 15 seniors and three
special students are also completely
filed.
Average height of boys examined
is 69 inches and the average weight
is 155 pounds.
Tonsillectomies led the operations.
65 girls and 58 boys have had their
tonsils removed. Boys predominate
in the broken bones experienced with
28 on r.-2...ord as co .0:1-ed with
girls' 19.
Exactly twice as many girls, 22,
have had appendectomies. Every-body
has had the measles, at least
267 of the 296 are listed as having
had this disease.
A total of 197 have had chicken
pox and 178 have gone through the
mumps. However, 130 girls list
chicken pox and 82 boys show
mumps in the above figures.
only 27 have contracted the disease.
24 suffer heart disease of some type,
13 girls and I1 boys.
Miss Johnson also reveals that 12
girls and three boys are allergic to
substances that result in hives. 11
are hay fever victims and three have
asthma to complete the allergic stu-dents.
The record also shows that 80
percent of the boys and 90 percent
of the girls have had dental exam-inations
during the past year.
Northwest Lumbering Movie
First of Sound Track Series
Last Wednesday night a movie,
"Trees and Men," an authentic talk-ing
motion picture story of the lum-ber
industry in the Pacific north-west,
was shown to a fairly large
group of students in the gym. The
picture was set against a background
of natural beauty showing industry
at work harvesting mature trees and
giving instructive direction in the
conservation program for trees.
This was the first of a series of
motion pictures which are being
planned for the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. The
next of the series may be about 1 1/2
hours in length and will consist of
a regular educational feature and
possibly a comedy, according to Prof.
Hoyem.
Student Council Plans
New Program Schedule
Questionaire To Be Similar
To One Used Here
Last Year
Under the joint snonsorship of
the social board and the Mirror a
social poll similar to that of last
year will be conducted in student
body meeting Friday. About 20 ques-tions
will comprise the survey.
The new recreation center is
possibly the result of the overwhelm-ing
need expressed in last year's re-sults.
To the question, "Would you
lil 7. recreation room for both
sexes?," the vote showed 94 for and
nine against in the male vote, 74
for and five against in the girls'
answers.
Results of the questionaire will be
published in the next issue of the
Mirror March 28.
Such questions as "do you want
dates? do you have dates? do you
feel that you will spend too much
money on a date? should we have
more social functions? do you ap-prove
of dancing? do you like to
double date? what did you like
about the last all-school party?" will
make up the poll.
Last year's results reveal that ap-proximately
one-third of those an-swering
the questions were going
steady.
It is felt that the college students
will thus give their reactions to the
questions to indicate any course of
action which can be taken to keep
this phase of collegiate life as the
students want it.
Sioux Falls Debaters
Take Honors at Iowa
With both Augustana and Sioux
Falls college winning honors at the
recent Invitational forensics tourna-ment
at the University of Iowa, and
the winning orator being a Sioux
Falls product, the city can claim high
honors as a speech center.
Wyman Wumkes, with a second
in extemporaneous speaking, and a
third in after-dinner speaking, was
selected as one of the four out-standing
individual speakers of the
tournament.
The two debate teams consisting
of Scott Lovald, Kenneth Raschke,
Clara Chilson and Wyman Wumkes
won eight of the 12 debates in
which they participated. The Sioux
Falls college teams, winning 11 of
their 12 contests, were awarded first
place in the debate event.
John Mundt, son of John C.
Mundt, a prominent Sioux Falls
lawyer, won first in the oratorical
division. He is attending Depauw
university, Greencastle, Ind.
Winning five of six debates in
the first rounds of the tournament
at St. Thomas, Clara Chilson and
Bernice Jensen composed the only
team from South Dakota to get as
far as the quarter-final round. St.
Olaf, the winner of the women's
tourney, eliminated Augustana in the
c,uarter-final.
The three other women's teams
to get as far as the quarters were
from Chaldron, Nebr., and two
teams from Nebraska Wesleyan.
Scott Lovald and Kenneth Rasch-ke
were eliminated when they lost
two of the six preliminary debates.
This contest was won by the St.
Olaf men's team.
Augustana has been the only
South Dakota team to win either the
men's or women's division. In 1937
Miss Chilson teamed with Mary
Strahon to top the St. Cathrine
meet.
From St. Paul the four veteran
speakers, Clara Chilson, Kenneth
Raschke, Scott Lovald and Wyman
Wumkes went to the Invitational
forensics tournament at the Univer-sity
of Iowa.
COMING
Dr. Sverre Norborg, well known
philosopher and Christian leader, will
make two and possibly more appear.
ances before the Augustana student
body Wednesday and Thursday,
March 22 and 23.
In his first calk he will have
"Reality" as his topic. "Adventure
Called Life" is the title of his other
discourse for chapel Thursday.
Wednesday evening he will speak on
"A Christian Philosophy of Life for
Our Chaotic Times" at the First
Lutheran church.
Dr. Norborg spoke here last year
and recently was featured at the
.SU convention at Northfield, Minn.
He has indicated his wish to speak
to as many student groups as pos-sible
or to make himself available
in any other way during his stay
here.
Big Time Debaters
To Participate Here
William Jewell college debaters
from Liberty, Mo., will include Au-gustana
in their 48 state debate
series late this month. Before corn-ing
to Augustana they will meet
Harvard in a radio debate and have
a series of debates with Dartmouth
college at Kansas City.
Madeline Parrot, Rapid City, and
J ohn Breckenridge, Plattesburg, Mo.,
will be matched with the local speak-ers.
If Maurice Winger, captain of
the William Jewell debaters, does not
sail for England to represent the
United States in international
matches he will also participate.
I.R.C. Plans Will Send
Delegates To Omaha
Representatives will be sent to the
International Relations conference
which is to be held at Omaha, Nebr.,
this Friday and Saturday. If trans-portation
problems are solved Scott
Lovald, Loren Wheeldon, Harriet
Wrolstad, Margaret Allan, Arne
Christianson and Virginia Nessa
will attend the conclave as repre-sentatives
of the local chapter of
the IRC.
A paper has been prepared by
Evans Nord and Scott Lovald which
will be given by Mr. Lovald at the
third round table discussion of "Latin
America in World Politics."
Last year Marvin Halverson at-tended
the meeting which was held
at Des Moines, Ia.
Speakers at the conference will
be Amy Heminway Jones, Carnegie
Endowment representative; F. F.
Figgures; Dr. Clyde Eagleton and
Dr. Winnacker.
Allen, Donald Davidson, and Theo- Only 168 out of the 296 have
dote Morrison. Krause's DOOMS, each been vaccinated for small pox but
covering one page, will be given a
prominent place in the anthology.
Krause returned to Augustana col-lege
this week after convalescing
from a throat infection for several
days at his mother's home in Fer-gus
Falls, Minn.
The meeting with the faculty
representative scheduled for Feb-ruary
19 was postponed due to
the absence of Dean Cole.
The Student Council met at 7
o'clock Feb. 22 in the Ad building
with the program committee consist-ing
of Bernice Jensen, chairman,
Agnes Tonning, Virgil Bjerke, Ab-ner
Hegre, George Nepstad and Al-len
Opland. George Nepstad and
Allen Opland were absent.
The purpose of the committee
was explained by the council, broad
objectives were outlined. In consid-ering
tunes of programs to be ar-tanged
it was decided that two main
tynes should prevail; programs fea-tut
ing guest speakers and talent and
student programs. The committee
will exert special efforts to stimulate
student particination in these pro-grams;
the lyceum groups were com-mended
as being a move toward
greater student participation.
The suggestion was made to the
committee that the possibility of ex-changing
student programs with
) Sioux Falls college be considered.

WILL MAKE THREE WEEKS TOUR THROUGH EAST
J unis Lovseth, Astoria; Leonard
Lee, Volga; Kenneth Gelhaus, Web-ster;
James Ausan, Newman Grove,
Nebr.; Aivind Sellevold, Flandreau;
Henry Wachtman, Akron, Ia.; Al-len
Opland, Colton; Marvin Lar-son,
Colton; Melvern Halverson,
Astoria ; Albert Ordahl, Colton;
Don Holland, Inwood, Ia. Fourth
row: Stanley Devick and Edgar Ber-dahl,
Colton; Eugene Leeland, Flan-dreau
; Howard Jacobson, Sioux
Falls; George Nepstad, Mitchell;
Norman Grinager, Canton; Clyde
Bunt, Chicago, Ill.; Hubert Mogen,
Waubay; Leonard Benson, Egan;
Harmond Halverson, Clear Lake;
Orean Winge, Madison, Minn.;
Howard Lee, Volga. Soloists for the
group will be Allen Opland and
Mildred Nelson, who is not shown
in the picture.
Social Poll Will BegConducted Friday
With Joint Sponsorship of Social Board
While Miss Utley has been poll-ing
Augustana men on the status of
milady's ward-
. robe, I had my
own faith in
masculine con-servatism
rudely
jarred. The place
was the display
window of an
, Iowa City haber-dashery.
In it
was the manage-ment's
concep-tion
of a young
man's spring en-
Scott Lovald semble: bright
yellow flannels, aqua-blue coat, red
hat and brogues of an ungodly size
and indescribable color. I'd like to
go back to Iowa City in afew
months and see if some dim-witted,
addle-brained nincompoop bought
them. And if someone does buy
them . . . is there a psychiatrist in
the audience?
* *
The bus pulled into Des Moines
for a 20-minute rest stop. The gen-tleman
spent fifteen minutes per-suading
himself he should get a cup
of coffee and perhaps a doughnut
or two. The bus driver was ready
to pull out at the end of 19 min-utes
when back dashed the gentle-man,
full of coffee, but frantically
tearing up the aisle and ransacking
seats in search of a lost wallet. He
dashed back across the street to pay
the trusting cashier, and then
dashed into the bus again just as
it started to pull away from the sta-tion.
You're right. Wumkes made
his bus.
* * *
In a town somewhere in Minne-sota
the bus stopped at a small cafe
which boasted for its proprietress a
hatchet-faced old woman with a
jaundiced disposition and a tongue
like a two-edged sword. In swag-gered
the grey-haired man-about-town
in a fine fettle,crying to hide his
proximity t) his -dotage by slappin g
the sundry waitresses jovially.
Barked the proprietress: "Either pay
your board bill or get your grub
some place else."
* * *
Iowa City, among other things,
has a water supply that you take
with a gulp and, with a sigh of
relief, follow with a chaser of any
available acid. The natives call it
chlorinated. "Pure" they explain.
The slimy, moss-filled dam water
of western South Dakota is the nec-tar
of gods in comparison.
* * *
That even the best of us stoop
to the pun is proved by the ex-cerpt
from a recent advertisement
in a New York paper: "A large
flag to fit a large country. America
is an expansive country. Wana-maker's
is an expansive store. Our
flags are inexpansive."
* * 14
One of the current pains-in-the-neck
to many a thinking person is
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Smug worshippers of
decadent family trees, their latest
explosion in feminine indignation
was in denying Constitution Hall
to Negro Contralto Marian Ander-son.
Except for giving a tinge of
"family" to a group of sanctimoni-ous
old women, it is hard to see
what possible good such natriotic
organizations do, and it is not so
hard to reckon up the harm they
do. If such groups of people are
to bear the American Ark of Lib-erty,
God Help America, because
they can't. It might be well to re-member
the homely old adage, "fam-ily
trees are like potatoes; the best
part is underground."
* * *
A .side-light on the destructive and
demonic extremes to which racial
persecution can go in a modern dic-tatorship,
and an illustration of its
concomitant injuries, is found in
Germany's expatriation of 6,000
Jewish doctors. As a result there
has followed a serious shortage of
physicians. To expand the number
of "Aryan" doctors Hitler has re-duced
the period of medical edu-cation
two full years, and he has
recognized all Heilprattiker (prac-ticing
physicians) over 25 years of
age. Now in order to practice medi-cine
all a Heilprattiker need do is
show an "intuitive ability" to cure
the sick and three years experience
in healing. This licensing of quacks
was instituted to eradicate quackery.
Which is Nazi logic if you can fol-low
it. On the basis of this report
a midwife from the deep South of
the United States could probably go
to Berlin with her little sack of
herbs and set up as a specialist in
obstetrics. And this is not comic;
it's tragic.
L. S. U. Collection Funds
Are Released As $150
Five Concerts To Be
Sung In Ohio Cities
To Appear Li Gym Chapel
Here Before Leaving
On Tour
Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl announced
last week that the spring concert
tour of the Augustana college a ca-pella
choir, to begin on May 2, will
be preceded by the first spring ap-pearance
of the group at the gym-nasium-
chapel on Friday evening,
April 28.
The first concert of the tour, at
Albert Lea, Minn., will be followed
by two appearances in Wisconsin;
on May 3 at Boynette, under the
auspices of Rev. Adolph Saetveidt,
former choir member, and on May
4 at Janesville.
The next evenings they will be
presented in Lisbon, Ill., and in
Chicago. The group will be in
Ohio from May 9 to May 12, sing-ing
at Fremont, Willard, Dayton,
Hamilton and Chillicothe. At Day-ton,
Raymond Knutson, former choir
member, has arranged for the con-cert.
May 14 the choir will give con-certs
in the morning and afternoon
at Charleston, W. Va., in the Blue
Ridge mountains region. The morn-ing
service will be broadcast over
an eastern network.
Next day the group will present
the opening concert of the bi-annual
two-week convention of the National
Federation of Music clubs, at Bal-timore,
Md.
Concerts on the 17th, 19th and
21st at Cleveland, Ohio; Ottawa,
Ill., and Ames, Iowa, will follow.
Rev. A. M. Rogness at Ames, spon-sor
of the concert there, is an Au-gustana
alumnus.
Concluding appearance of the
choir will be at Hudson, S. D.,
where Rev. Gronseth has invited
them to sing for the dedication of
tl,e new Lutheran church.
Missionary Leaders
Come For Conference
Missionaries and leaders of for-eign
missionary projects representing
nearly all branches of Lutheranism
will assemble for the twenty-first an-nual
convention of the Lutheran
Foreign Mission Conference of
America at the First Lutheran
church, Monday and Tuesday, March
20 and 21.
On Sunday, the day preceding the
conference sessions, many of the
convention leaders will conduct serv-ices
in Sioux Falls and neighboring
congregations. That evening, the
Rev. Dr. T. O.' Burncvedt of Min-neapolis,
president of the Lutheran
Free church, will speak during a
special service at the First Lutheran
church.
Features on the convention pro-gram
of special interest to Augus-tana
students include a students'
quartette from Augustana that is to
appear at the Monday morning ses-sion.
The college choir will sing
several selections Monday evening.
Pres. C. M. Granskou and Miss Ruth
Mannes will conduct devotionals at
sessions Tuesday morning and af-ternoon
respectively.
Education Students
Begin Work at W. H. S.
Thirteen Augustana students have
been taking their practice teaching
in Washington high school in Sioux
Falls. Fifteen students in most
every field of education have been
or will be teaching at the local high
school.
Students in the teachers' training
course that will practice teach under
the instructors in the local school
are: Kermit Almos, history under
Lillie Kunkle; Kenneth Bucklin,
bookkeeping under Paul S. Heide;
Norman Fodness, bookkeeping under
E. 0. Berdahl; Arnold Lowe, his-tory
under E. A. Hauge; Rolf Mick-tlson,
chemistry under S. V. Rayl;
Art Olson, business administration
under Elmer T. Hansen; Agnes
Overseth, typing under Clara Beard-sley;
Gordon Paulson, civics under
Kahoutek; Ruth Skartvedt, English
under Emily Elvestrom; June
Stenger, bookkeeping under Ruth
Bach; Eileen Youngdahl, speech un-der
Lyle Wirt; Robert Moreland,
civics under Kahoutek; Clarence J.
Hagen, bookeeping from E. 0. Ber-dahl.
Eldon Samp has been teaching
music at Canton, S. D., under Rich-ard
Steuland. He is the only mem-ber
who is not using Washington
High for training.
Each student must register a re-quired
amount of practice teaching
rime.
DRAMATIC STUDENTS,
NOTICE
Students interested in radio or
dramatics are held responsible for
all notices on the bulletin board.
This concerns students enrolled
in the curricular course as well
as those interested in extra-cur-ricular
activity.
Three Seniors Direct
Plays To Be Given
Friday Evening at 8
Under the sponsorship of the
Blackfriars dramatic society three
one-act plays directed by dramatics
students will be staged in the gym-chapel
on Friday, March 17, at
eight o'clock.
"Objections Overruled," a com-edy,
is the first presentation of the
group. Clara Chilson is the direc-tor;
June Stenger, Gwendolyn Tol-levs
and Kenneth Raschke comprise
the cast.
Murial Nuffer directs the all-feminine
cast for "The Purple
Doorknob. - Marion Utley, Viv-ienne
Archer and Ethylmae Ristvedt
are the characters in this comedy,
initially featured at the meeting of
.Augustana's Women's Auxiliary,
March 6.
In the drama, "Pink and
Patches," roles are taken by Gene-vieve
Fiedler. Constance Larson,
Eleanor Rowan and Austen Kilian.
They are directed by Carol Hetland.
Miss Farley is faculty advisor for
all the plays.
"Objections Overruled," by Wil-liam
Ellis Jones is laid in Central
Park in New York City and con-cerns
the romantic affairs of two
New Yorkers. Dogs and picnics
complicate the plot.
"Purple Doorknob" deals with
the theatrical aspirations of an old
lady. The doorknob is a much
sought after item which attracts an
actress.
An amusing and touching folk
comedy of the South called "Pink
and Patches," is the third play of
the evening's presentation. Margaret
Bland writes of the little mountain
girl who yearns for new pink
clothes but receives only patched
dresses.
59 Conventionites Go
To 1 9th L. S. U. Meet
Fifty-nine students from Augus-cana
were among the 473 regi.;teced
at the 19th annual Lutheran Stu-dents
Union convention held at St.
Olaf college March 3, 4 and 5. Be-sides
representatives from church re-lated
schools, Concordia college of
Moorhead; Luther college, Decorah,
Ia.; Pacific Lutheran college, Wash-ington;
Waldorf college, Forest City,
Ia.; Augustana academy, Canton;
and Luther Theological seminary of
St. Paul, there were representatives
from Fairview hospital of Minne-apolis;
Lutheran Deaconess of Chi-cago;
Augsburg college of Minne-apolis;
Gustavus Adolphus, Sc. Paul,
Minn., and St. Cloud Teachers col-lege
of St. Cloud, Minn.
The convention theme, "It Is
Time to Start," was developed by
three main speakers. Rev. Alvin
Rogness of Ames, Ia., opened the
convention Friday evening with an
address on the topic, "Consciously
Recognizing Christ As My Saviour."
Rev. E. S. H jortland. of Milwaukee
spoke Saturday evening on the
theme, "Dedicating My Life to
Christ Who Saves." Dr. Sverre Nor-borg
of the University of Minnesota
spoke on Sunday morning and eve-ning
on themes "Finding My Real
Place In the World as a Servant of
Jesus Christ" and "Working for
the Regeneration of a World In
Chaos."
Students from Augustana having
definite parts in the program were:
Harriet Wrolstad, resolutions com-m
ittee; Eunice Stoltenberg, secretary
of the press conference and speaker
introducing a discussion topic;
Leonard Lee and Virgil Bjerke, dis-cussion
group leaders, and Luthard
Eid and George Larson, speakers
introducing the topic for discussion.
Officers elected to carry through
the work of the LSU until the con-vention
to be held at Luther col-lege,
Decorah, Ia., next March are:
Erling Wold, Luther Theological
seminary, president; Luverne Han-son,
Luther college, vice president;
Mildred Anderson, Waldorf college,
corresponding secretary; and Alvin
Rogen, Concordia college, financial
secretary.
Junior-Senior Banquet
Date Set For April 29
Date for the junior-senior banquet
has been set for April 29, at the
Cataract hotel. With the tuxedo
question voted down by the junior
class, general co-chairman Wyman
Wumkes and Abner Hegre have cen-tet
ed. attention on committees for
the affair. Dues collections rae be-ing
made by Rangvald Whitmyre,
Marie Storsteen, Florence Devick,
Loren Wheeldon, Orean Winge,
Margaret Allan, Harriet Wrolstad,
Genevieve Mahre and Marvin Lar-son.
Other committees are: invitations,
Ruth Kingsbury, chairman, Catherine
Schnaidt, Evelyn Amdahl; menu,
Marie Storsteen, chairman, Hazel
Otterby, Loren Wheeldon, Clarence
L. Hagen ; dates, Mildred Nelson,
Winferd Johnson; program, Wyman
Wumkes, chairman, Harriet Wrol-stad,
Scott Lovald, Margaret Allan;
decorations, Marion Utley, chair-man,
Margaret Vercoe, Virginia
Nessa, Florence Devick.
THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR
Vol. XX. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Tuesday, March 14, 1939
Ad File No. 688. Number 3 Baltimore, Cleveland on Itinerary of Youngdahl Choir
ET
CETERA
TRAVEL NOTES
EXPANSIVE
DAR**!!xxx
MIDWIVES
By Scott Lovald
Results of the LSU drive reveal
that nearly $150 was collected for
the fund which is to support three
missionaries in the foreign field.
Though only half of the $300 goal
was attained, these contributions were
voluntary. Other schools of the LSU
assess each student one dollar on
the privilege fee.
Left to right, first row: Helen
Brumbaugh, Sioux Falls; Pearl Ras-mussen,
Alcester; Ruth Kingsbury,
Yankton ; Betty Anne Anne Hau-gen,
Hartford; Phyllis Hanse, Web-ster;
Lorraine Kittelson and Kath-ryn
Kemper, Sioux Falls; Dorothy
Erickson, Ruthton, Minn.; Mildred
Hofstad, Sioux Falls; Harriet Hal-verson,
Dell Rapids; Nona Jane
Vaaler, Colton. Second row: Hazel
Anthology Contains
Two Krause Poems
By J. K. Hvistendahl
Two poems by Herbert Krause,
head of the English department at
Augustana college and author of
-Wind Without Rain," will be in-cluded
in an anthology of verse to
commemorate the death of Elinor
Frost, wife of Robert Frost, "Ameri-ca's
Back Yard" poet. The anthol-ogy
will be published soon by the
Bread Loaf school of Creative Writ-ing,
Middlebury, Vt.
From over 350 poems submitted
by established poets, two of Krause's
poems were in the final 50. His
contributions are entitled "Old
Kethman" and "Beggar's Snow." Al-though
Krause gained his first na-tional
attention with his recently
published novel, he has had several
poems published in prominent mag-azines,
and he had the distinction
of being the only graduate student
in the University of Iowa to submit
a thesis of verse.
In the anthology, Robert Frost
will write the introduction as well
as contributing several poems. Ocher
well-known poets contributing to the
volume are Robert Hillyer, Hervey
Gals Get Big Chance
To Make Males Worry
"We do the asking—you lucky
fellows," sing the coeds of the
Augie campus. And so, fellows
who have kept many a gal wait-ing
anxiously and patiently for
that certain date, are going to
see how it feels to wait for an in-vitation
themselves. Remember,
fellows, as you sit squirming, how
she must have squirmed when you
didn't ask her for the junior-senior
banquet until two days be-fore
the big affair. Or you might
casually recall the time you stagged
it because it was too much trou-ble
to ask a date. Maybe he
hasn't dated you, gals, but swal-low
your nride and ask him any-way.
History shows that many a
great romance has started by the
women taking the initiative. Be-sides—
here's your chance to
prove you are a good sport and
lots of fun to be with. Hide those
pennies in the old sock ( he's apt
to have more than a 20c appe-tite)
, read up on the proper eti-quette
( here's that long dreamed
of chance to show him what's
what) , and calmly ask him for a
date April 1. He'll be plenty
proud to accept, don't worry.
LET US KNOW THE DATE
Future Teachers — Tuesday,
8:15 p. m., March 14.
WAA Sport Night—Wednes-day,
March 15.
Mirror-Stylus tourney-7 p. m.,
March 16.
Blackfriars p l a ys— Friday,
March 17.
Societies—Monday, March 20.
Blackfriars — Monday, March
20.
Band concert—Chapel, Tues-day,
March 21.
Educational films—Wednesday,
March 22.
Dr. Sverre Norborg—March
22-23.
Black friars play—Friday, March
24.
Athletic banquet—Dining hall,
Saturday, March 25.
LSU—Sunday, March 26.
Band concert—Chapel, Tues-day,
March 28.
Stegen, Ortley; Verna Hesby, Ar-lington;
Bernice Jensen, Parker;
Peggy Blatherwick, Sioux Falls; Ag-nes
Overseth, Hills, Minn.; Dr.
Youngdahl; Yolanda Grinager, Can-ton;
Jean Kittelsor Sioux Falls;
Donna Brown, Sioux Falls; Maurine
Odland and Eunice Odland, Dell
Rapids; and Alice Smith, Marion.
Third row: Kirsten Svanoe, Sioux
Falls; Dick Nelson, Lakefield, Minn.;
Medical Histories Recorded
In Health Service Check-up
Compilations released by Thelma
J ohnson, school nurse, show that a
tot-. of 296 students have received
physical check-ups and have had
their medical history recorded with
the health department thus far this
year.
Eighty-four freshman girls and 77
freshman boys have recorded data.
73 sophomore girls, 29 sophomore
boy' 15 juniors, 15 seniors and three
special students are also completely
filed.
Average height of boys examined
is 69 inches and the average weight
is 155 pounds.
Tonsillectomies led the operations.
65 girls and 58 boys have had their
tonsils removed. Boys predominate
in the broken bones experienced with
28 on r.-2...ord as co .0:1-ed with
girls' 19.
Exactly twice as many girls, 22,
have had appendectomies. Every-body
has had the measles, at least
267 of the 296 are listed as having
had this disease.
A total of 197 have had chicken
pox and 178 have gone through the
mumps. However, 130 girls list
chicken pox and 82 boys show
mumps in the above figures.
only 27 have contracted the disease.
24 suffer heart disease of some type,
13 girls and I1 boys.
Miss Johnson also reveals that 12
girls and three boys are allergic to
substances that result in hives. 11
are hay fever victims and three have
asthma to complete the allergic stu-dents.
The record also shows that 80
percent of the boys and 90 percent
of the girls have had dental exam-inations
during the past year.
Northwest Lumbering Movie
First of Sound Track Series
Last Wednesday night a movie,
"Trees and Men," an authentic talk-ing
motion picture story of the lum-ber
industry in the Pacific north-west,
was shown to a fairly large
group of students in the gym. The
picture was set against a background
of natural beauty showing industry
at work harvesting mature trees and
giving instructive direction in the
conservation program for trees.
This was the first of a series of
motion pictures which are being
planned for the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. The
next of the series may be about 1 1/2
hours in length and will consist of
a regular educational feature and
possibly a comedy, according to Prof.
Hoyem.
Student Council Plans
New Program Schedule
Questionaire To Be Similar
To One Used Here
Last Year
Under the joint snonsorship of
the social board and the Mirror a
social poll similar to that of last
year will be conducted in student
body meeting Friday. About 20 ques-tions
will comprise the survey.
The new recreation center is
possibly the result of the overwhelm-ing
need expressed in last year's re-sults.
To the question, "Would you
lil 7. recreation room for both
sexes?," the vote showed 94 for and
nine against in the male vote, 74
for and five against in the girls'
answers.
Results of the questionaire will be
published in the next issue of the
Mirror March 28.
Such questions as "do you want
dates? do you have dates? do you
feel that you will spend too much
money on a date? should we have
more social functions? do you ap-prove
of dancing? do you like to
double date? what did you like
about the last all-school party?" will
make up the poll.
Last year's results reveal that ap-proximately
one-third of those an-swering
the questions were going
steady.
It is felt that the college students
will thus give their reactions to the
questions to indicate any course of
action which can be taken to keep
this phase of collegiate life as the
students want it.
Sioux Falls Debaters
Take Honors at Iowa
With both Augustana and Sioux
Falls college winning honors at the
recent Invitational forensics tourna-ment
at the University of Iowa, and
the winning orator being a Sioux
Falls product, the city can claim high
honors as a speech center.
Wyman Wumkes, with a second
in extemporaneous speaking, and a
third in after-dinner speaking, was
selected as one of the four out-standing
individual speakers of the
tournament.
The two debate teams consisting
of Scott Lovald, Kenneth Raschke,
Clara Chilson and Wyman Wumkes
won eight of the 12 debates in
which they participated. The Sioux
Falls college teams, winning 11 of
their 12 contests, were awarded first
place in the debate event.
John Mundt, son of John C.
Mundt, a prominent Sioux Falls
lawyer, won first in the oratorical
division. He is attending Depauw
university, Greencastle, Ind.
Winning five of six debates in
the first rounds of the tournament
at St. Thomas, Clara Chilson and
Bernice Jensen composed the only
team from South Dakota to get as
far as the quarter-final round. St.
Olaf, the winner of the women's
tourney, eliminated Augustana in the
c,uarter-final.
The three other women's teams
to get as far as the quarters were
from Chaldron, Nebr., and two
teams from Nebraska Wesleyan.
Scott Lovald and Kenneth Rasch-ke
were eliminated when they lost
two of the six preliminary debates.
This contest was won by the St.
Olaf men's team.
Augustana has been the only
South Dakota team to win either the
men's or women's division. In 1937
Miss Chilson teamed with Mary
Strahon to top the St. Cathrine
meet.
From St. Paul the four veteran
speakers, Clara Chilson, Kenneth
Raschke, Scott Lovald and Wyman
Wumkes went to the Invitational
forensics tournament at the Univer-sity
of Iowa.
COMING
Dr. Sverre Norborg, well known
philosopher and Christian leader, will
make two and possibly more appear.
ances before the Augustana student
body Wednesday and Thursday,
March 22 and 23.
In his first calk he will have
"Reality" as his topic. "Adventure
Called Life" is the title of his other
discourse for chapel Thursday.
Wednesday evening he will speak on
"A Christian Philosophy of Life for
Our Chaotic Times" at the First
Lutheran church.
Dr. Norborg spoke here last year
and recently was featured at the
.SU convention at Northfield, Minn.
He has indicated his wish to speak
to as many student groups as pos-sible
or to make himself available
in any other way during his stay
here.
Big Time Debaters
To Participate Here
William Jewell college debaters
from Liberty, Mo., will include Au-gustana
in their 48 state debate
series late this month. Before corn-ing
to Augustana they will meet
Harvard in a radio debate and have
a series of debates with Dartmouth
college at Kansas City.
Madeline Parrot, Rapid City, and
J ohn Breckenridge, Plattesburg, Mo.,
will be matched with the local speak-ers.
If Maurice Winger, captain of
the William Jewell debaters, does not
sail for England to represent the
United States in international
matches he will also participate.
I.R.C. Plans Will Send
Delegates To Omaha
Representatives will be sent to the
International Relations conference
which is to be held at Omaha, Nebr.,
this Friday and Saturday. If trans-portation
problems are solved Scott
Lovald, Loren Wheeldon, Harriet
Wrolstad, Margaret Allan, Arne
Christianson and Virginia Nessa
will attend the conclave as repre-sentatives
of the local chapter of
the IRC.
A paper has been prepared by
Evans Nord and Scott Lovald which
will be given by Mr. Lovald at the
third round table discussion of "Latin
America in World Politics."
Last year Marvin Halverson at-tended
the meeting which was held
at Des Moines, Ia.
Speakers at the conference will
be Amy Heminway Jones, Carnegie
Endowment representative; F. F.
Figgures; Dr. Clyde Eagleton and
Dr. Winnacker.
Allen, Donald Davidson, and Theo- Only 168 out of the 296 have
dote Morrison. Krause's DOOMS, each been vaccinated for small pox but
covering one page, will be given a
prominent place in the anthology.
Krause returned to Augustana col-lege
this week after convalescing
from a throat infection for several
days at his mother's home in Fer-gus
Falls, Minn.
The meeting with the faculty
representative scheduled for Feb-ruary
19 was postponed due to
the absence of Dean Cole.
The Student Council met at 7
o'clock Feb. 22 in the Ad building
with the program committee consist-ing
of Bernice Jensen, chairman,
Agnes Tonning, Virgil Bjerke, Ab-ner
Hegre, George Nepstad and Al-len
Opland. George Nepstad and
Allen Opland were absent.
The purpose of the committee
was explained by the council, broad
objectives were outlined. In consid-ering
tunes of programs to be ar-tanged
it was decided that two main
tynes should prevail; programs fea-tut
ing guest speakers and talent and
student programs. The committee
will exert special efforts to stimulate
student particination in these pro-grams;
the lyceum groups were com-mended
as being a move toward
greater student participation.
The suggestion was made to the
committee that the possibility of ex-changing
student programs with
) Sioux Falls college be considered.